Despite being in the prime years of a hitters career, Goldy had an off-year offensivley, hitting 'just' 24 homers and batting 'just' .297. While those numbers will almost certainly rise, keep in mind that he was also top five among all batters in stolen bases with 32, which is just absurd for a 1st basemen.

Since Rizzo is the veteran in this Cubs' lineup and has seemingly been around forever, it is easy to forget that he is still just 27 years old and could take another step forward offensivley. With that being said, his stats have been extremely consistent each of the past three seasons so the floor seems as high as any other first round pick's.

It was beginning to look like Miggy's power numbers were never going to bounce back up after consecutive 25 and 18 hokmer seasons, but last year he popped back up to 38. He is now 34 years old, but still seems like a lock for 30+ homers and a .310 to .350 batting average.

Last season, Votto started off by batting .252 in the first-half, then proceeded to bat an absurd .408 the rest of the way. While that is unlikely to repeated for a full season, it is worth noting that only five players all time have a higher BA, OBP and SLG than the Reds' legend in the making.

There has been no power hitter in baseball more consistent than EE over the past five seasons. He has at least 34 homers and 98 RBIs in every season during that stretch and while he should take a minor step backwards in his move to Cleveland, he can be trusted to produce in a big way once again this season.

Freeman was terrible to begin his 2016 campaign, with a .252 bating average over his first 200 at bats, but then he went nuts, finishing the season with a .968 OPS despite the slow start. His 34 bombs were well above a career high, and being just 27 years old, you should believe the power trend will stick around for some time.

Last year marks the second straight season that he took a step backwards in homers, but take a look at his splits and you'll see plenty of reason to be optimistic for a big bounce-back since he finished the season with an .898 OPS in the second half. Granted, his RBIs might drop under 100 for the first time in his career, but the downward trend should disappear.

Last season's NL MVP is still just 25 years old and has more potential to grow into. While he hit 39 homers last year, that number could, and many would argue should, become 45 to 50 this season. Toss in the best lineup in baseball and he might just drive in 130 runs all while batting .290 or higher again.

Myers came out and said that his goal it to hit 40 bombs and swipe 40 bags this season. If he does that, he would be well worth a 1st round pick even if he continues his low batting average. It actually isn't as crazy as it sounds since his first half last season saw him on track to hit 35 homers with 29 stolen bases and a .286 BA.

It's odd for a mediocre hitter to raise his OPS 200 points in his age 31 season and become a legitimate MVP candidate but thats exactly what Murphy did. Unfortunately, we don't have enough instances of this type of breakout to give us any idea of what to expect to proceed at your own risk here.

After moving to first base in order to give his legs a break, the Red Sox 32-year-old put together one of the best seasons in his career. What's more is that as the season went on, his numbers continued to improve so it is entirely possible he builds on that for an even better season in 2017.

Davis saw his batting average drop 40 points and homers plummet 9 in the course of a season so it is fair to assume some positive regression. He has only missed 7 games in the previous two seasons so he is a good bet to stay on the field and produce huge numbers once again.

Carpenter has been extremely consistent with a .270 batting average each of the past three seasons with a huge OBP which will continue to lead to near 100 runs and now that Fowler is in the lineup, Carpenter should see his HR and RBI figures jump back up to what we received from him in 2015.

Hosmer is as durable as players come and still well within the prime years of a hitters career. What's more is that his .266 batting average is due for plenty of positive regression and his exit velocities suggest an even further improvement in his power game is coming.

Santana is consistently among the top hitters in walks so he should continue to score loads of runs to go along with his newfound power stroke. Additionally, he has gotten at least 600 PA in all 6 full seasons of his career so he comes with little risk.

Posey has the big name so he may go higher in drafts than he deserves after seeing his batting average and power numbers plummet. Now, he may bounce back, but catchers rarely produce at the same rates when they pass 30 years-old so make of that what you will.

You may think of Pujols as a risky injury prone player, but the fact of the matter is that he has played over 150 games in each of the past three years. He played really well at the close of the season so perhaps that will carry into another 40 homer season with a .260+ BA in 2017.

The White Sox slugger swatted 40 homers last season to go with 15 stolen bases. While his batting average was a career low, it was primarily BABIP driven so we should see positive regression on that front. With all that being said, if he is traded to a pitcher's park, the power numbers would take a hit.

The knock on Lucroy in the past has been that he isn't as durable as Posey, and that may be true, but his upside is 25 homers with a .300 batting average so he shouldn't be drafted much later, if at all.

Although Gonzalez saw his homers drop below 20 for just the second time career, he still drove in 90 runs for the 10th straight season and managed to bat .285. If he can perform at even 80% of that level in 2017, it will warrant the mid-round pick he will cost.

While Morales is 34 years old now, and hasn't been a consistent third tier first basemen, he was easily in that tier each of the last two seasons with 52 homers and 199 RBIs. Seeing that he is moving from KC to the hitter's haven in Toronto, it wouldn't be surprising if he hits for even more power without hurting your batting average.

Bird may have missed the 2016 season, but he was tremendous in his 2015 rookie debut with 11 homers in just 157 at bats. He was a masher throughout his minor league career so it doesn't seem like a fluke, so if he can stay healthy and beat our Chris Carter for at-bats, Bird just might knock 30 bombs this year.

Napoli was fantastic up until the final month of the season when he batted just .140, dropping his season long BA to .239 which killed some roto teams. With that said, homers don't grow on trees and Napoli mashes them at a nice clip and bare in mind, he has been incredible in his career while playing in Arlington, which he'll get for half of his games this year.

Tommy Joseph put up 21 homers in just 315 at bats as a rookie last year so it isn't out of the question for him to knock 35 this year. With that said, he has been prone to prolonged slumps in the minors. So while he managed to bat .347 in the minors last year, he was down at .241 the year before so this is a shot in the dark draft pick, but one with nice upside.

Brad Miller went nuts in July and August with 15 homers and a .920 OPS. If he can find a way to stay consistent or hit lefties then he should fly up ECR by this time next year, but those are both big ifs.

Martinez may be 38 years old now, but don't forget that he is just two years separated from batting .335 to close a five year stretch of batting at least .300. What's more is that he has played at least 145 games in 4 of the previous 5 seasons despite the old age so he seems like a safe bet once again this season.

If Cron can get himself 500 at bats, it's clear that he has the ability to hit 25 homers with 90 RBIs while batting near .280. It isn't easy to find that type of production out of a late round pick so target him if you need a utility player late.

While Holliday's power came back to 20 homers in less than 400 at bats, it has to be noted that he has missed 140 games over the past two years and has been seeing his batting average steadily dip. If he can stay on the field, he will help fantasy teams, but that's a big if.

Bell wasn't excellent in his debut last year but he sure was in the minors with a .295/.382/.468. He should get another crack this year in Pittsburgh and while that ballpark isn't conducive to power, he should still be able to help fantasy teams in every category except stolen bases.

If Chris Carter can find his way on the field almost every day, he is a tremendous value in the late rounds of standard leagues. Yes, he might not bat over .200, but this was the NL leader in homers last year and that is an amazing addition in the last rounds of drafts.

Eric Thames never did much in his stint in the majors. Since he moved to Asia, he has become a dominant power hitter, far more so than Jung Ho Kang, who has more than carried his own since coming to America so make of that what you will.

This former top 5 prospect still has loads of untapped potential seeing that he is still just 23 years old. While he wasn't exactly a good fantasy player last season in his limited time, he showcased who he could be in Triple-A when he was able to play every day and that is a middle infielder with a .280+ BA, 15 homers and 15 steals. I'd take that in the last round of my draft.

The Cardinals' utility player broke out in a big way last year, hitting 30 homers. Don't be worried about him having just 59 RBIs, that number will soar if his HRs stay in place. Rather, worry about the playing time. With Peralta healthy, it isn't a sure thing that Gyorko will find his way to the plate even 400 times this season.

People were really disappointed when Reed was called up and proceeded to hit just .164 with a lower SLG% than OBP%, but don't lose heart. The 6'4", 275 pound first basement carried a .924 OPS in the minors last season and that actually dropped his career number. He will rake in the majors eventually, maybe in this year.